Hi Mike-E-angelo,
Thanks for your post. Please narrow down the issue with following guidelines.
- Sometimes, third-party antivirus software can interfere with Hyper-V. Consider temporarily disabling any antivirus software to see if that allows you to connect to the guest OS.
- Ensure that the network adapter is correctly configured and attached to the virtual switch you've created. Also, verify that the correct network adapter is selected in the Hyper-V settings for the guest OS.
- The Windows Firewall might be blocking the connection. Try adjusting the firewall settings to allow Hyper-V connections or temporarily disable the firewall to test the connection.
- Verify that all necessary Hyper-V services are running on the host machine. You can check this by running "services.msc" and looking for Hyper-V services.
- Ensure there is proper communication between the host and guest OS. This includes checking the network settings and ensuring that both are on the same network or subnet if necessary.
- Ensure that the Hyper-V has the necessary permissions to access the VM configuration files. This can sometimes be an issue if the files are stored in a location with restricted permissions.
Best Regards,
Ian Xue
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